askubuntu.com/.../how-do-i-add-pcie-aspm-force-to-my-boot-options

may be helpful

I tried that option but I got the same problem. Only acpi=off seems to work.

I am saying follow the same procedure for adding a boot option of acpi=off.

Ok, I see what you mean. But what I meant was that I consider adding acpi=off (whether you make a USB drive with that option hard coded or whether you type it manually) not very elegant. Maybe there is a BIOS problem with acpi that could be solved with a new BIOS patch or something like that.

Ok, I see what you mean. But what I meant was that I consider adding acpi=off (whether you make a USB drive with that option hard coded or whether you type it manually) not very elegant. Maybe there is a BIOS problem with acpi that could be solved with a new BIOS patch or something like that.

You're still not understanding what that linked webpage is telling you.

Anyway, the person in the link has a problem after installing Ubuntu, not at the start of the installation, so I don't know what the linked page has to do with my problem.

So what of the three answers of the link is the correct one?

Sorry but Linux *IS* for me. Been using it for 5 years, installing every Ubuntu distribution in my previous laptop without any problems. Anyway, thanks for your help...

Anyway, the person in the link has a problem after installing Ubuntu, not at the start of the installation, so I don't know what the linked page has to do with my problem.

Well, since having a boot option is considered by you to be a "hack". Then you had better stick with Windows then. Linux is not for you.

Sorry but Linux *IS* for me. Been using it for 5 years, installing every Ubuntu distribution in my previous laptop without any problems. Anyway, thanks for your help...

It sure doesn't sound like Linux is for you. It requires the ability to "go with the flow' which you apparently are unwilling to do. Hence, Linux is not for you.

If you want something out of the box, stick with preinstalled Windows 7.

I'll repeat one more time. Linux is for me, and I probably give it a better use than you do. It's not a problem with Linux, which has always installed correctly in my previous machine, something you seem unable to grasp.

Regarding that "go with the flow argument", well, I don't know what to respond to such a silly statement. And no, I won't stick to Windows 7 except when I'm forced to do some work on it.

Thanks for your help one more time...

Just one more clarification.

I started this thread to get assistance from an expert (telling me for example that the acpi errors could be solved with a BIOS update) or to know if another N7110 user with BIOS A07 could replicate the problem.

So if you are a troll, please abstain from posting in this thread, find another one.

You seem to expect everything to fall into your lap with Linux.

Well, it doesn't work that way.

Some things break with every single release.

If you can't wrap your head around this concept, I repeat. Linux is not for you.

And if you want help with Ubuntu, go to the Ubuntu forums. There are plenty of people who can help.

However, if you act the way there as youj do here, then you will end up with the same results.

Hmm, looks like my clarification wasn't understood by everybody. Oh well... Is there an ignore list feature in this forum?

(Note to self: don't feed the repeating troll)

Hmm, looks like my clarification wasn't understood by everybody. Oh well... Is there an ignore list feature in this forum? (Note to self: don't feed the repeating troll)

RTOFL

You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink.

What is one to do????